Hispanics Back Democrats in Midterms
Nearly two-thirds of Hispanic voters say they plan to support the Democratic candidate in this year’s congressional election, but enthusiasm to vote among Hispanics voters is low.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Nearly two-thirds of Hispanic voters say they plan to support the Democratic candidate in this year’s congressional election, but enthusiasm to vote among Hispanics voters is low.
Just 6% of Hispanic registered voters say the Republican Party is more concerned than the Democratic Party about Hispanics.
Support for same-sex marriage is now nearly equal to opposition, and while generational divides still persist, support is up among all age groups.
Pre-election, the public overwhelmingly said that Republicans and Democrats bickered more than usual this year rather than working together.
Just a third of Democrats believe that compared with recent Congresses, the current Congress has accomplished more than usual.
Voters ages 30 and older are far more engaged in the 2010 midterm elections than are younger voters.
Millennials remain the strongest supporters of President Obama and his policies.
Nearly a quarter of internet users have tried video calling online or via their cell phones.
Data from Pew Research Center polling this year suggest that the bias from not including cell phones in election surveys is as large as, and potentially even larger than, it was in 2008.
Just about every adult ages 18 to 29 owns a cell phone.
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